Tia Barrett on the impact of her schooling on being Māori.

Love looks like a million dollars and a shared Afterpay password, reckons Laura Toailoa.

A love letter from Deborah Heke to Hine-te-iwaiwa.

Te Tai Tokerau artist Te Kahuwhero Alexander- Tu’inukuafe has drawings on display at Te Ahu Museum in Kaitaia this summer.

Isla Reeves writes about Hinewai.

Jessica Maclean recounts pūrākau, kōrero tuku iho and reflects on tūpuna wahine.

Lauren Keenan reflects on 140 years since the Parihaka protests and their relevance today.

Marnie Reinfeld on celebrity worshipping, colonisation and capitalism.

Aniwa Codyre reflects on her father in this powerful and explorative poem.

Aryan McKay explores her upbringing.

Bridey Tashkoff explores small, joyful moments, broken friendships and awkward goodbyes.

Stephanie reflects on her treasured pounamu.

Rosie Copeland may be a woman, but in her mother’s eyes, she will always be her child.

Rosie Copeland imagines a wild and freeing way to live as a wahine.

Ataria weaves together the pūrākau of atua wahine with her whakapapa.

Ariana Sutton reflects on the transformative journey of a wahine through the pūrākau of Hinetitama.

Ruby Solly reflects on her tūpuna and atua wahine of the southern winds, Hinepunui-o-toka.

In this short story, a young girl and her ancestress work together to save two beached tohorā.

Stacey Teague reflects on Hineteiwaiwa through the harakeke weaving process.

A kōrero on the majesty of Papatūānuku and one day returning to her.